The Brussels Post, 1927-3-2, Page 6THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1927
THE BRUSSELS POST
If Y . Prodnty Good Nam
•
and want the best results tinder the new Grading System,
ship your Cream to THE PALM CIIEAMEiiY. Our Creamery
will be operated 24. !mars a day in the hot weather, and
your Cream will be in our Creamery and eluded 15 minutes
after arrival in Palmerston, ton, Thies 7 -teeming the farmer who
produces good Cream the leeet possii.de ilrede arm Prie
We loan cur Patrons cants and pay cash for each Can of
Crean, reottivece Y, u tete ship on any train any day and he
assured of prompt delivery and pay. Send us a trial can
to -day,
The 'al Creamery
o, - Palmerston, Beier
MAJOR JOSEPH BECK
IS SUPERANNUATED
Former Goderich Man is Retired as
Postmaster at Toronto Parliament
Buildings
Toronto, Feb. 22.—Major Jns,rplt
Beck, who cane from Goclerich ote•r
20 years ago to become postmaster
at the Parliament buildings, has been
superannuated. He had not been in
good health, and the duties have ite-•n
carried on for some time by the chief
postal clerk.
DR. J. A. WILSON
DIES AT GU PH
Well -Known Physician Is Strici;en
Suddenly
Guelph, Feb. 22.—Jim A. Wil-
son, M.D., prominent Guelph physi-
cian, died suddenly at his home here
early this morning. Hc: had not be. -•n
in the best of health .for -mite time,
but until late yesterday had devoted
himself to his large nr attire. lin
was stricken shortly before ntidni;;ht
with a hemorrag of the brain, death
occurring an hour later.
Dr. Wilson had pr1 f ,sed 111
Guelph since 1891. cumin~; horo hotprom
Mildmay, where be had practiced for
57 years, ever since his grader:Ian
from Toronto t .river,ity with the
class of 1891-92. Torr; 11 II t :lode
Township, son of the fate Mr. 4: -rt
TTrs. Charles 'Wilson, he received
early education in ITttl•riston H �rd1
School, later teaching school for
years near Stratford. HIe
of a family of. atv .:u:d r- : u1' t9 v {
only by his widew and one d to :hi
Fl orence.
Dr. Wilson's mother was of ..:roil
known and justly famed family
Montieth, of South :Bruce. The d -
-ceased was a co:,.=i„ of IT,n.Nei,en
ivlontieth, f ()liner federal
agriculture; Hun. P. Jo:rlh 1±,
tieth, present provincial tra:over.
and Pr. J. M. Robb, rittins" me,nih r
for Algoma in Cif, Provinei fl I
latum, He was a staunch. ('nn,. .,-
tive in politic• ttnd was an untiring
worker in the inteteAs- of the party.
He was vice-presi&nt ofnine', River River Gold 1.Iininr Company,
He was a Ilason, a i i nib.:r of Wav-
erly Lodge. A. F. J:.A. ?•I . and the
Canadian Order of 1 nre.stcr; s. Inter•
meat took Iliacs : Stratford stn
Thursday.
Method In His Madness
Origin of Many Quaint Old -Time
Phrases
As far as one can discover, the
phrase about the noon being made
of green cheese came into common
use S•n 178.1, when the works of Ra-
belais were translated into English,
In their original setting they are
part of the description of a Hiatt who
i easily gulled, the stage fool who
dot.; everything wrong, and can ba
deceived and misled by the simplc;t
contrivance. Tell hini that the moon
is made of green cheese and he will
believe you, and pass the informat$on
on to his neighbor.
Here is the original passage:
"He would beat the bushes with-
out catching a bird; thought the
11100n1 was made of green • therm,
and that everything was gold that
slitters. •He would sooner go to the
_ll than to the mass; took a hit in
the morning to be better than noth-
ing all day; would eat his cake :2nd
itev- his cake, and was b,.: r fed
altar .•nug'ht. He always looked a.
av,• n1'.•• in the mouth; woul•l tell
a t ' l' _',; throw the helm after
thy 1 : iu:a1 the ste,.1 tetra sial -
en :u -hut th- stable door. and
bel:
hogs t' t -raft n 1'C.•t: by
Peter he. p.s,,l taut; n k„pt
the• •on from w: etre a, and wa.-+
t•e.t. - .o rate ht finks if ever the lu.a-
1Q.,. 0uld fall."
RC," :c Bvi11ders
Elect Officers
T.h A.0 1,0ad P,uilder; :1 n.
,•tt d the :following
or L':. en.ming year: r. -
d.: t... J ':,•'• lar••
r., \Fina , t 1 ,
C. Brennan, Tfartil.
tet • W W. S •n.;, Oakville, and .\.
E. .Iu;'1,, "Tor,tttt; So- ary-Tr
t1',•.., .. Engineering .:d P_ _n., ,rine• ("n1' =nl t
an.
t .
W. A. Alri.laa. At the first annual
Thar -day ninht, ,rakers in-
cluded: Hon. G. S. ilc•n-r^, lion.
Fo,'1,•.- Godfrey, Hon. Findlay 1ia',-
(limmid. Works Commissionor R, C.
II•tt•ria zritti J. E. Jamieson. Presi-
dent of tine Ontario Good Roads A, -
CREOLE POTATOES
Add mit-wort green pepper,
•ern and a few lima beans, with
strips of pimento, to boiled ornate
cub':. and credal in the double l,od-
Dissension in a town makes the grass grow in the streets.
Unity makes the trade grow in the stores.
Other things being equal, a city is usually as big se the 'faith of its
people.
if they believe in it enough to sink all differences and pull to-
gether you can bet dollars to doughnuts that town is on the up grade..
'When all the merchants unite for the good of their burg it is a
safe gamble that home trade will unite itself to them.
It is better to have the long green in the tilts than the
grass green in the streets,
Unity snakes the long green grow.
The town that does not pull together will be pulled to
pieces.
BRITAIN'S ELLIS ISLAND
A WELL-WUIP1'ICD C'.\ tit' FOIL
WOii'l+D wANDleitti.p'.liti,
Those Staying at Atlantic Park Hostel
Are Free to Coque raid Go as They
pease—:1 Clearing iionse for
Emigrants.
Of America's Ellis Island, with Its
unpleasant conditions and methods,
whore in uusalubrious surroundings
Dude :tsar deals drastically with
those who seek to enter "Cud's own
country." much of condemnation has
boon written.
What of Britain's "Ellis Island"?
. Yes, writes the Tit -nits man, we have
one !t 1, called the Atlantic Park
Hostel, and is in Hampshire, pleas-
antly situated it few miles from
t;nnth, t:ptua. It is uudd c the jui.a
control „1' the throe great stripping
companies—tire Canadian Pacific, the
Cunard, and the White :tar.
When 1 went with the intention of
seeing the place and gaining first-
hand knowledge regarding how It was
run, I almost expected to be con-
fronted with unelimbable barbed-wire
fenees, guards with rifles, locked
gates, sentries, flint -faced officials,
and so on. But I wanted right in,
unahalienged, and met some of the
inmates coming out—for a walk,
There are no fences, no looked gates,
no guards, no police.
Those staring at Atlantic Park
Hostel are free to go where they will,
when they like. The lanes of Hamp-
shire are open to them; they can,
and do, go into the villages, or to
Southampton, untroubled even by a
"pass," or a fixed hour for return-
ing! And so Col. Barbar, who is in
charge of the Hostel, told me—none
has ever absconded. All return
"home."
When it is realised that some of
the guests have boon obliged to stay
in the Hostel for over three years
because they cannot gt into America
—to them the land of E1 Dm:ado—
that's a marvellous tribute to the
way, typically British, in which the
Hostel ie run. It is a some for the
time being,
That is not to say It hasr.'t its sad
side. It has. When the United
States. in 1921. suddenly amended
her quota Teo -Illations, and thereby
very drastically reduced the number
of immierants she would receive
from Europe, ;noir Ane P.+ac_isns.
mostly Jews, wha were on their way
to the :states" had to he retained at
the Rest^I until the quota allowed
them to proceed,
During. 1110 last two years some 70a
have gntte. but 200 remain ---a. semi-
perntan'mt colony. unahtr to go Lark
to their own eremite, and amble to
join. rbeir tvlttimt friends in America.
'To th•'n it 1s )(ooi.t i n dr of hope
def-rrerb r+ak,n. ,h- heart Pict:. There
are old m,a, t I,1 111,1 tt nm, -a, married
emtnl'•>,. young men, y"oune women.
girl' 'bevS. anti 1;'11' children.
A., n^ar'T ali are^ Jews, there 1s a
res.:Went Itah,i who ear,s for ih.ir
sni.e,n.ti acini, holds services in the
synagogue, sees that fie, fend 1 11-
lat.iotts are strictly (tarried out, and
tries, with great ine•ce-s, to hake the
lives or his flock as bright as possible.
Concerts are bele--there err many
o1 great musical talent amens' these
traas-tit iota.nts—and .for the younger
ones there ,.r1'• t1'^.m P.e,Ti.tint-'n.
erlrlret, football, an,1 e v t • possible
variety of tnc'nor •wines, f+'nnt 110111 1'-
0000 wnwards.
rot. Rarho r—•nnn'' rmild fill his
position better. for hr cpenkn Russian
fluently and his wife is n Itu -,,tan---
h,ts t-nr.111 the Russian lads to play
fool ll and as one time rag fora•
trams. );,.riu t are l tnl.'d In the
season with 1latnp.:bt +•
I the intim, do not always win!
His pnpn1nrtti .rt, apparent. As
we went round he 1.sd a smile and a.
grI etin11 for t•,.rvn„ an 1 int• 1'y^n,,
down to no 1naldlor horn In the Hos-
tel—some- t, -'v little ones bare even
the ei-ht th had i tntil• for him,
second tnarra.n-s have taken place.
ton,
I w the Me. t -11 enuipped reere-
ati 11 1i!-' ry the ennteon
---4 lot..• shop. '•r -alio. where 0vory-
thin Er oa ' 1, • turelo= d r',,itply--the
o -t a 1' n
1 itv a ,t ales 1 1 and rttti-
tori * fl r'- nn l e i In t, elron
sh , 1 1 11 ran fort The births
am le i t . 1 "t der, clean
towel- ,,,I le, I n -•1'o dm'.
ml 1 het—m rause 1 tit-. Tar the
Pro lime to tire 1 :, tv ?.eon pees
eecocee et PP.. .--hy • ••••111 POPPVS.
Cat 0�trs, note, boinit prepared in
hug, honer,. and en tt.iani :;rills
there 11-^1'r Shops by the scores. The,
snP,•1n1 ,Tewi?h ent semi is not rase,
tut immnnc tronhb+ le raiz: n with if.
Tim imtnrn.. dining -hells were
nee" ei el re me ee r, ears and serve
their n w tett-row edinirah1'-, r!
straws shnwwhich wry 1110 wind
{
blow:.lbs- fart (lint It is (me 1111)1'.
all d ty work to r'^011 the knee, re-
quirhd nrnt•-•t: that dirty knives are
not need. The plates -1rr— -and must
I be, S. •••^:rt is the quantify .- washed
by 0 'nhinnry.
Tt 1,, nn; only the 200 referred to
i eb'", Vito hsv.-• to be marred for.
In the element': seeee 1 the Hostel is
the temporary halting -place or thon-
sanris of emigrants-----lrinns, Poles.
Cermet-$1nvake. and so on—who are
Pa ,-.-,.i ng thrnn,^h hneland nn router for
Canada nr the Halted States, Might
hundred Is the daily avnra.gr.
Many ctories ernlld he written of
draft n that bare ptnee in the TTnstel.
Friends, long separated, earh deem-
ing the ether a victim of pest ne-
ern1iis or atrocities, have met and
wept on earth other's effete. "White
Army" officers from Rnrsfrt have
found themselves in the same haven
of the Hostel and renewed old mem-
ories and friendships.
Were seem available T eonld write
more..--nf the sohool for the children,
the- little "homes" whioh some of the
Rsttrandet1.200 hero gathered together,
and so on. nut perhaps sufldetent
has been described to prove that no
Iiriton need blush for his country's
Ellis Island. And despite its eos-
tnopolitan romploeimi, there has
• never been any reline or trouble. --
save that non man got a trifle too
hilarious at Christmas! And he was
p:,nit'nt, even to tears.
TO BE COMMISSIONER
Han. Robert, J. Manion, member of
1'tu'liament for 1b,•t. 1','illi:utt :dvl Gw•-
11111' Cabinet 1Iini=te•r on.le • l:i::li.t
lion. Arthur\tcighen, who r:; to be a
member of the Conmlission evhiell will
PO ,INV
In -lard Luck
By M, QUAD
Copyright, 191,1, by the McCtare
Nctv>;papry Syiedleatr.
llad you asked itt the village t
Lorain which was the happiest t'nntily
int Ute community nine out of tet
would have answered that Dolton
Thurston and Itis wife fillet this bill.
Romani Thurston was long, loan and
smillug. II!s wife wits fat, content
and good natured.
The dettcntt had never been known
adtnue 1st, r the Ontor:. tlove ,,linen' IoIcgewifemwt'dasos cktoilubdto kuuoswo<oh buncrrfbo,nw.
Control Act.
but was always willing to lend.
... - - Of asummer evening th •y sail on
22:2 _.
the porch—sotuetimes for three hours
—without speaking a word 'to welt
other.
4,6
After supper of n winner's evening
the deacon built a roaring lire in the
sitting room, and then with a caudle
in one hand and a blue pitcher in the
other he descended to the cellar, The
barrel of cider stood in the northeast
corner. He knelt before it and drew
exactly a pint and a half of its con-
tents. This was a pint for himself ttud
half a pint for his good.wife. it was
never more and never less. The apple
bin stood against the south wall. lit:
went to it and selected four tine Bald-
wins and put them in his coattail
pocket and marched up the stairs. His
wife was ready with a dump cloth to
give the apples a wipe. Three of
them were for the deacon and one fur
his wife.
One winter when the first snowfall
came the deacon hitched up the old
horse to the "puns.," or homemade
sled, and started for theswoods. Four
inches of Snow had fallen, and it was
a brisk morning. The old horse squeal-
ed and kicked up his heels, and the
deaeou heard himself saying:
"Well, If I ain't glad to be alive this
morning, thought they have raised my
taxes $2 more this year:'
When the deaeon uud Ia.-outfit en-
tered the woods there was a rabbit's
trail leading in the direction he wanted
to go. Ile therefore followed it. It
led into the weeds and stepped at 11
hollow log.
The deacon advanced to the log and
With the head of h':e ax t ,rude a rc-
sotlmli e1' blow. IIe chid out 5.00 whether
the rabbit ran out or not, His ear
caught a jingling smite 1, and in the e:':
citenteut the 'meson -0 of 11111117 w114
entire]y forgotten. It was a jinete 01
money --int greenbacks, but solid es111,
Tice minutes later he was pltitin.:
the old log wide open 'awl his e,'en
were tial; iii„ out and his cheeks were
pale. There was coin bei'c,ro hint --
heaps of coin. It was all silver coin.
One, two, three, four capfuls of Al
ver treasure. IIe carried rah c a!,fnl
to the sled and emptied its eew,v,ts
upon the horse blanket. When all for
money had been gathered be tied up
the blanket. When he finally mounted
the sled he gave tile old horse three or
four sharp cuts with the whip. They
ware the -first blows the old nag hid
err: r ved at his baud,. and they
started him out at a lunti.,erittg gallop,
Horse and driver appeared at•buwe.
in a sweat. They did not stop at the
kitchen doer, though Mrs. Tlturat"u was
there to ask what had happened.
"S -s -Irl You go right into the house,
hy, it's silver—It's Judith, and I will be that in a min-
utelit 11V(1 minutes be followed after hot
and laid the bundle or coin on tine
kitchen table with a clink drat made
het' exclaim:
"Ob, deacon. have you it eked up a
lot of horseshoes
"Horseshoes nothin 1" Ile whispered
as he untied the blanket and folded it
L•aelesilver—It's money!"
"Ol' coursereceill is, and I didn't rub any-
body to get IC either. 1 found it In a
holler lug,"
ry whispered "Deacon, •, whi., i rrdthe
Cpl !L
1' rich C k
1 t.a t, we e t
wife tts she locked the kitchen door
and pulled down the shades,
"Ton bet we are," replied the d001011.
"Help me taunt the money."
They counted it. It took them a full
hour, but it Wats over at last, and there
was just $5,000.
"Deacon," said she after a moment,
"we allus wanted to go to Niagara Falls
and see the water wasting itself, but
yon could never spare the money. We
will go now, won't we?"
The deacon was silent, but there was
such a look on his face its she had
never seen before. It was n look of
avarice and selfishness combitted, and
it was not good to see. She had to re-
peat her question before he replied.
"Judith, I want you to understand,"
said the deacon as he walked back-
-ward and forward, "there is to be no
nonsense about this money. I may
have to go to Niagara Fulls on busi-
ness, but you will stay at home and
care for the house. 1 shall have to
have a new suit of clothes, but you
can get along with your old ones."
"But I !lave not ]tad a new bonnet in
fon'' ^u years,' she wailed.
"i ..r old one is all tight," '
And that treasure from the hollow
Ing bred dissension almost within the
hour it was found, husband and wife
took opposite sialele, and things were
getting ripe for a'separation when the
deacon passed one of the coins at the
{••Decry. The grocer found 1t counter.
fait, and the whole pile of silver was
rtvtrnanled, to find that every coin was
bogus, it had been bidden In the log
by those who made it. When the sad
truth stood revealed and the deacon
iad famed and fretted end his wife
hart shed a few tours he stood before
her and queried:
"Well. ,Tudith, what are we going to
do ttholtf It?"
'Dolt being idiots," she answered,
And they then and there Quit
EARLY HOURS
Employer: "Now that I ,levo
decided to give you the job, I
must tell you- that early hours
are the rule in this establish -
ant."
New Clerk: "That's good.
You can't dose too early for
111e."
4 .• •. •.
ONE WAY
Teacher: "How would you
practice economy, Johnny?"
Johnny: "Well, for instant:
by not letting our mothers wash
our hands and necks we could
save soap."
YOUR DUTY
Smuggling through the cus-
toms is an unpatriotic action,
says a writer. People who do
it forget their ditty to their
cohntry.
TIIE PRIEPOSITION
"IIe certainly gets a lot of
fust out of that old car of ]us."
"You are perfectly (ctrreet.
He doesn't get much in 11."
•
PLAYING SAFE •
,c -T'1' s^r o new boarder):
O i t a, (t 11 1 c)
"1 see:, old non, I wouldn't
touch the rice pudding. There
was a wedding here ye,:terday:"
iT DEPENDS
"Now, AIr. Jones," said the
law professor, "will ,you please
tell the class what weight you
would give to the circum>t'tntial
evidence."
"Certainly, professor," said
the stadeet, "but ant I supposed
to be the proseruting attorney
or the counsel .for the defend-
ant?"
4 •
Pupil: "T bought the violin at
t 1110, Professor—it's labeled
`Stradivarius.' "
Professor: "IT'nn it's more
'Various' than 'Strad.",
WHERE CHARITY BEGINS
"We are going to sweep the
country," declared the active
club woman on her return front
an enthusiastic political meet-
ing.
"I:ut, dear," said her hus-
band, "wouldn't it be wiser to
begin at home."
FELT HATS
Felt hats of combined black and
flesh color are new.
MIXED TWEEDS
Sport coats of mixed Englisn
tweeds use only small collars of fin•,
and plain fabric cuffs,
ADVOCATE OF INDUS'T'RY IN
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Hon Charles McCrea, who is the
energetic champion of the mining In-
dustry of Northern Ontario. Mr. Mc-
Crea, has done much in his capacity
of Minister of Mines to further the
interests of mineral development,
and OMF.G
tel F. ,>,� s. a
Vti at he:
ten 1M132 . 401..641.5 . Ma y am,.
Don't fttiil to see tha 1101v 301(11-ihnt ul•,dc1 watches on display at our
store. A new model 15 Jewel Omega Rouble -back Case from the
world's greatest watch factory et aures production, 1)1.11,. only
$13.50, Other models at wile end $25- each, Don't fail to spe
these. Now on display. They are a life time Investment. Guar-
enteed, of course.
Bo You Had it hard to Pnt II in he Mornings
-Just nrri't•c.1---j, pets' sliilinitett td
Alc,0 ,1 AMERICA
arm 170
BLACK-BRDR
BABY -BEN
EARLY -BIRD
131G -BEN, ETC,
PLAIN DIALS AND LUMINOUS
Priced from $1.50 up to $400 each
J. R. WENDT
JEWELER WROXETER
`. "-
FAMOUS YACHTSMAN RETIRES
Sir Thomas Lipton, the /come.; lli-
11lt yachtsman and controller of ih,
Liptott's Tea company, bits tlardd;•tl to
retire front business, but will act in
1111 adyi:iory capacity.
PERTH COUNTY
The funeral of Stu",a 1111 Violet
Feely, wife of Soon Coulter, n' 0111.
b 'tk, who 111,.11 at her home 11n:•ne 011
Thursday; of pneumonia, gas heid
to Greenwood Cemetery, Jhlierton,
whore internmentw.1: mut. Til de-
ceased wit, in her 36111 year ail
survived by her husband and one lit-
tle girl three years of age.
After an illness of leas than two
weeks, Mr:, Christian Lease pass••d
way at her hums, on the 11th cnn-
cssion of Logan, Friday, Feb. 11, in
her ,ninth y-tr. Her maiden name
was Carolina Wicke. She was. bet n
in the township of Ellice, but had
lived in Logan since her ,nerrmpe.
"Iiow much you -ail tate re'
dat dawg?"
"Ah wouldn't take e50 fo'
Alin."
"Ah, didn't ax you -all how
much you wouldn't take!"
"Who is in charge of this
ear?" the traveler asked the
Pullman. politer.
"Boss, Ah'm the quartermas-
ter.
Do not install chains too tightly on
tires. Tire chains are not as cit'ect-.
ivo and injure tires,
- . 2222...._. .•w•. -----,1'r ..,.._......
BRUCE COUNTY
Walkerton has raised $5,8(10 to-
wards a mark of $10,000, to erect a
new rink there, this Sommer.
A banquet was held at Port Elgin,.
to do heaor to G. 13. McLaren, reeve
oh Port Eight, trod warden for tite
County of B.uce for 1927. Several
prowtiueht speakets were present,
Mrs. Hugh Clark, of Kincardine,
and her sistet, Miss Gladys Ross, of
Richard's Lauding, are sailing on the
steamer 1Vieli1'a. and will spend the
\Vintetin the South of prance and
Italy.
It. G. and Mrs. Munn wttertuinctl at
dinner, in honor ol'the 50th annivers-
ary of the manage of Mrs, 01nnn's
1events, William and Airs. Knight, of
Ripley The bridle ane groom of -tifty
yews : go ate well-known, ,inti hnlh
aro sti11 active in holme and coutmun-
itrlife.
Tar In me 11 Robert and Mrs, Bleke-
ly, Defoe, seek„ wee the scene of to
v.ty chtt,ming wedding, recently,
when their 01augl ler, Mary 11thel,
teas united in marriage to Herbert
\Vilfrrd Thompson, son of Rohm.; and
Alts. Thompson, of Carntlutl,
formerly of Ripley.
Sevrtal £twat, IS nn ilii' 8t11 Cnu. (it
I31t0o1'l'tvp., wrtw,uurnrd 0111ly, one'
ulerwdng, tirentty, ly 1 h howling of
a wtlf, whnh passed through that
neighborly), d Itis thought that the
twined ttiayed frnot the (9tt"nn,0
swamp and was 111a0ing 118 way to t0
large swamp in 131 ant,
\Chile working in 1111' bosh, 1-'t ed.
1:)ieht t, cif ('ttl'lt;rnhe, had tite misfort-
une to have his leg Lrolcen Shure the
kee•', by a fnllirg; ttre, whil:• he and
his father welt. al work, 111111 the tree
lodged niraiist tcnnlher tree. They
hitched the tram to pull it down, and
the bud of the 11'1'' 41 11(.1t F1'011. 011
111' lett, musing the Strident,
Both E P. Ile witinnev and M, A,.
A,'Otilltttt, Liberal and Progressive
menders, respentivelt, for Not 111 and
South Situp, whet a there are elc time
protests pending, are taking their
seats, at. the pt'eset'.I Pr 6Vlelt. It is
understood thatat; election tl ial can-
not be held while the Assembly is sit-
ting.
301.111 Cunningham and his mother-
in-law, Alts, Holmes, of Arran, nar-
rowly escaped serious injut7, while
driving home from 'Para with a horse
and etttl,er, when 1bit horse took fright
and ran away. After kicking itself
atom. of 1110 cutter, avhtelt was smash-
ed to pi et, es. the horse plunged
through a war fcnnt:`tiear trivet may.
Boot A11•. Ononingnhnnt nett Airs. 1l01.
nips were 1 brown out of the cutter.
' but escaped unhurt.
John Sch:vert0, tt haclteltit farmer.
arrested, n11Tuesday. 011 a tit at go (ti
threatening. to 0hnot his mother, at
their home, on the (lsrt•ick-Oult•oss
boundary, was ttt't ,ti go -01 before Biteg-
ictt-ntn Walker and nit, ndged insane.
succeeded getting the
His mother �wc0 r n
1
e told hiding it. He theft
gun front h 1'n R
tried 14 strike her with to chair, but
after a severe struggle, she finally es-
caped and wee able to earl l'or assist -
twee,
,Ite,xvnamc,c.amaess:amaanwa=,emM1v.-.r... xunn�,aanevacecr�srrnecmov.was,w.r oznmmmms>:es,
. tiara. a'" `° mmle"",n o,m ,a tea. * _.*w. ate....,.
There are a great .many ways to do a job of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P, S,—We also do it in a way to save you money.
The Post
Publishing House
11
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